No. I use SG because neither the powder nor the free & clear liquid have optical brighteners or fragrance.

I would react unfavorably,too...the definition is cute ...”synthetic organic “...sort of another tweak to fall under the organic label ...I think it is probably the tip of the iceberg really....also think if you want to use an all organic cleaner...you may have to make it yourself...

^^ What are you talking about? "organic" has to do with farming/food production (in the non-chemistry sense). From a chemistry standpoint, even if you made your "all organic cleaner" with sodium bicarbonate (aka baking soda), it is an INorganic compound. Pet peeve of mine -- throwing around the term "organic" without fully understanding what it means chemically and/or what it truly represents in terms of food production regulation.

The definitions of sodium lauryl sulfate in places like The Spruce and a Google search were not positive. I know that a lot of shampoos and cosmetics have eliminated it and sometimes even sodium laureth sulfate, so I don't understand its inclusion in a laundry detergent.

Mx...There are lots of simple homemade organic cleaners ...who said to include baking soda?...(YOU)...and don’t overlay your attitude and biases on other people’s comments....

Yep! it bothers me and I dont buy it.

lots of so called natural cleaning and soap products contain Methylisothiazolinone. This chemical triggers eczema for me. it's in everything.

Just because its organic or natural doesn't mean it is pure. Got read labels and do research.